Pokemon Đăc Biệt - Tập 5 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Vinicio Vitor viniciovitor — يکي از زيباترين کتاب‌هايي بود که در يکي دو سال گذشته خوانده‌ام. داستان به‌قدري زيبا بود که حتي ترجمه‌ي بسيار بد و ناهموار کتاب هم نتوانسته بود از زيبايي و جذابيت آن بکاهد.

Kaitlin Schupp kaitlinschupp — I won this book in a first reads giveaway and I'm very glad I did! Not what I would call in my typical wheelhouse, I completely enjoyed it anyway. At first I was intrigued by the idea of the "probability angels" who push us humans to reach our greatest potential--I like that idea. When the zombie, bad guy angels showed up, I became a bit skeptical. But this is where the book really became compelling to me, and I couldn't put it down. True, it is the age-old struggle of good vs. evil, but with a fantastical twist that I found absolutely eye-opening. Joseph Devon writes with an understated sense of humor that made me chuckle. I LOVE the literary allusions that crop up, and his imagery is vivid and beautiful. I really cared about this collection of unlikely characters who practically jumped off the pages they were so well-drawn. And--BTW--as a high school teacher of soon-to-be grads who have frustrated me all year--I identified with and found comfort in Epp's admonishment to his student: "You were nothing special. For God's sake, I am so sick of that mentality. That you have to be special to be special. The biggest anchor on the progress of all humanity is the notion that good comes with clear signs, that greatness can't possibly exist within the confines of an ordinary existence. I saw nothing special in you, Bartleby. I only saw that you existed, and so you had a right to better than you are...that is why I did what I did." What wisdom! Thank you goodreads--and Joseph Devon--for a fun ride!

Jens Elmera _ens_rvey_3526 — Everything about this book is fantastic, J.T. Petty is completely underrated (see also Clemency Pogue, Fairy Killer, and no, it doesn't need to be fall for you to read this. It's like all the best parts of Lemony Snicket, Goosebumps, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and the movie Monster House in one. It's really funny and it's written really friggin' well. Plus there's flip action in the bottom right corner! of a squampkin turning into a MONSTER. What more do you want? The book starts out with the Nasselrogt (pronounced nasal-rod) children being sent to an orphanage after their neglectful, self-absorbed parents fry themselves in tanning beds at the local mall. The orphanage is really a zipper factory, though, and the children are forced into labor, gluing individual zipper teeth in place. Naturally they run away and adopt hidden identities. They end up in an abandoned house/candy shop in a small town where they discover the secret squampkin recipe, which, while earning them a living and making them some local enemies, also slowly reveals a secret past and results in a really exciting, actually sort of frightening, monster-chasing-you-down-a-tunnel-about-to-eat-your-face-off-on-Halloween climax. DAMN. Read it, people!

Sanaa Sayed sunshine05 — Different. underground army. Eh.

Patrick Lippert _atrick_ippert — Bücher mit Happy End sind eben doch was schönes.